The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1928 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928.

NO "SALES."

lowest PRICES

every pay

Cl.wJ, IjmI iL I Va/

EVERY STORE A LOCAL ENTERPRISE

quality—always at a savlrv. 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA Don’t Try to Do Housework v ** In Worn-out Party Shoes! Housework makes the hardest sort of demand on your feet and you need comfortable, medium heeled shoes with plenty of room across the ball of the foot. Wearing old, worn* cut shoes often causes serious foot trouble 1 Our Shoe Department will show you our special models for houseworkers. :rhey cost very little and will add hour, of comfort to youf bu»y day. a i: our ku< <>: FI I X-AIP li Luxuriously Trimmed With Fur! The . Coat for Winter 1928 New assortment JUST ARRIVED that beckons compellinKly to every woman interested in Fashion and in Value! $14.75

TO

$69.50 \ / Exceptional alertness in the New York market — the firm determination to offer: October values greater than ever before—v and the inherent beauty of this year’s fashioning, combine to make our collection of coats far too important ig every consideration to be overlooked. ^ Thie Furs The Fabrics i The Colors ^ v / are applied gen- 4 embrace the lui- - are, of course thij fcrously—and in trous broadcloth leading ones . . «

original, flattering ways.

family, and the 3 black and tan|

smooth suedes.

chiefly.

House and Porch Frocks

„ i of Wash Cotton Prints

One never has too many of these fresh frocks that can be tubbed easily and as often as you wish =-they are smart enough in their styling to make them appropriate for morning or afternoon at ihome. Charming Daytime Styles Are Priced Economically at

(jyuuLa

$1.79

Fresh Assortment! Comphte Size Range! Selection of Color Patterns! Rrally a remarkable selection of tine daytime frocks—clever, and priced so reasonably that you can buy more than one to freshen your house frock supply. Many, many styles—with long sleeves and with short—with trimmings of a contrasting color, belts, fancy collars and cuffs—the print, are different and colorful. Do come in to sec them for yourself.

Nvw shipment of Modish Frocks just arrived, including 1 satins, velvets, canton crepes, jerseys, and novelty tweeds. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women, Little Women, and Stylish Stouts. Prices for every purse.

THB U.1LT BANHKB 0———»> <*» 1 e.uturt !■ (Ac PuBt Offlc# •« OrBtB-<-aaUe, laillau.. ■■ •««»■* “ ,1 in,, (t,*r. I udrr ■<:» •* HArcfc ». 187V. (•nl’.crtptloB *»•«•'•. V.e ne«V.

^dttbdala, j popularneedleworkIteE

Personal And Local News

‘ \"

F: her and Mrs. Orville pent Monday in India-

Mrs. Ray J. Stewart

napolis.

I)i. John tarmac of Indianapolis vwll be in Cnencastle Friday for tonsil operations. visit their ■ n, Halbett, and family si it their n, Halburt, and family in Memphis, Tinn. Mr. and Mi-. Oeor«e Hanna, west Walnut stre. t, are reported in a seriou-- condition today. Mr. . Ivl Hibl.itt is spending a few da; in Crawfordsville with her aunt, I Mi Julia Iiinwiddie. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gardner, livin'' at Fern, are the parents of a son bom to them Sunday nipht. Mi. and M: Kenneth I. Todd spent Sunday in dray ville with the latter' parent , Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Vail.

Mi-ses Jennie and Mildred Eudalj have return'd to Indianapolis afte. veiling then parents over the week-

end.

Mr. II. A. Gobin ban gone t. Bronxville, \. . where he will vis i it for the i.c t several weeks witl i h lativea. | Mr. and Mr . I.. W. Hudlin were ii Terre Haute, Sunday where they sai A1 Jol on in ‘‘The Sinning Fool” a j the Grand Theater. J. II. Turin r wf Ashland, Orepoi i who ha been '. i itinit relative, hen | b it I uesday f"t point- we t befor toinn to his home. ^ j Jewel, daughtc r of Mr. and Mr: I Cliarle: Wood, who wa injured ii ! an automobib accident last week, i 1 much improved. George McKamey of Great Fall: Montana, i the guest of Mr. an. j Mrs. Paul Wright and son, wes Washington tn-et. Mr. and Mi . J. Oakley have re j moved from their home on the Bloom iiiKton Street road to their new res idence at 7 W. Seminary. Dr. and Mrs. Salem B. Towne am daughter, Mis Laura Towne, left Tuesday afternoon for Lo Angeles Calif., win-re they will .-pend the win-

ter.

Mrs. Harry Goodwin of Indianapoli- Mr. and Mi Greg Huis and Miss Myrtle Pi ithei of Fast Marion spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George II ndm ut Pulnamville.

‘Ihe newly born baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fud A-h, who live in north Greem a-tle, was buried Monday aft enn.oii at Forc.-t Mill cemetery. Thi child was born Sunday night. Mrs. Earl Lane of Washington, I) hn b« ( n called to Greencastle bj the illni of her mother, Mrs. Franl Martin, who lives on South Locus Street. Mrs. Lane formerly lived it

Greenca tie.

Burn,- Claypool has returned to hir home in Ghampaign, after a visit in Greenca tie and to attend the Ob Gold Da\ exercises at Del’auw University. Mr. Claypool was graduated from DePauw with the class of ‘24. Raymond Reeves, son of Mr. and .Mr-. Walter Reeves, living northeast of Greencastle, went to sleep in hiautomobile east of Brick Chapel about midnight Monday night and his cat went in the ditch and turned over.

He escaped injury and the cnly lightly damaged.

THE WATER RATE < ASE Tae new owners of the Greenca-1 e Water plant evidently believe the Indiana public service commission and the patrons of the plant in Greencastle know but little about the plant and that the Federal Court will know more and they will get a higher rate when the case is heard in that court. They have filed an appeal from the finding of the Commission on the rate question. The present owners bought the plant about a year ago and within 40 days filed a petition for higher rat* s. They have never given the public the exact cost of the plant, but they testified in the hearing that it was with more than a half million dollars. The Commission based the rates they fixed on a valuation of $300,000. The complaint Monday said the Commission had failed t" consider the cost of reproduction. They also claim the appraisal failed to include working capital, going value and other ‘‘intangibles” in determining the cost of reproduction, which they fixed at $452,177. They failed to set out what the “intangibles” were. '1 he owners want more than a return of 6 per cent on their investment, u‘they set out in their suit for higher rates, that the present prices would not net them more than (i per cent.

Fine quality tubing pillow cases W stitched for crochet ’ v

m

Luncheon Sets—A splendid assortment

Fine Linen and Indian Head ... 69 c t^,.

Unbleached Muslin Bed-spreads in double bed size

Scarfs—Good quality Linen, hemstitched for crochet Padded Pillow Tops, for quilting; se v . eral patterns, easy to quilt THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFORD

■m

car was

Hr. H'-nry Boyer I.ongden will have chaige of arrangements for the All-State DePauw banquet, to be held in connection with the State Teacher Association meeting, in Indianapolis, at 6:30 Friday evening. The banquet will be held at the Columbia ( lub this year. President G. Bromley Oxnam will speak. C. S. Tjiylor, president of the Farm Life Publishing Co., of Spencer and the Republican candidate for joint representatives from Owen and Putnam counties, visited here Tuesday, Mr. Taylor’s company prints more than a million copies of Farm Life monthly. It is one of the largest farm publicatiims in America.

OPINIONS ON PROHIBITION j In the current issue of “The Out- j look” magazine, is an interesting , story on prohibition under the head- | ing “What Will We Do With It?” The magazine sent out a qU'- tion- j naire to its readers several weeks ago I and they have tabulated the reports, , which show some very interesting j facts concerning this much discussed j issue in the present campaign. The j answers are in groups, according to the ages of those sending in the uns- |

.vers.

Some of the facts disclosed in this |

questionnaire are as follow- : Question: Do \nu believe that all

Irinking of intoxicating beverages is j morally wrong? Answers: Yes, 23 j per cent; No, 75 per cent. For age j ander 45, over 45, yes, 33 per cent; 10, fi2 per cent. Among the women, he same per centagts hold, although

those opposed is slightly higher.

The answers of men and women on the question: “That all drinking is a social menace” shows a difference. Die women answered approximately 75 per cent yes, while the men ans-

A'cred about 40 per cent yes.

One of the most important things this vote shows is that approximately 00 per cent of the men voting say it has improved local conditions, and the votes of the women show higher than the men, or around 70 per cent. The same importance of the Prohibition Amendment is shown in the vote of whether these people would again vote for it is shown, when that about 00 per cent of them would vote to retain the amendment. This same percentage would vote not to modify the amendment if they had the

chance.

The high percentage of 70 per cent is opposed to bootleg liquor, the analysis of the vote shows. The prohibition question is one of the important ones in this campaign and every vote taken on it in all parts of the country shows a large per cent of the people favor the present amendment.

soggy High School I*. 1'. A. Meets. The High School P. T. A. met in the auditorium last evening. The meeting was well attended by both parents and teachers. Miss Farmer was elected secretary for the present year. Two xylophone numbers were well rendered by Vera Grace Brown, who was accompanied by Gertrude Herod. Standing committees for the year were appointed with the following chairmen: Hospitality, Mrs. W. M. McGuughey; Program, Mrs. K. It. Nichols; Membership, Mrs. Lee Reeves; Publicity, Mrs. O. H. Smith; Child Welfare, Mrs. Frank Jones; Council Member, Mrs. 7). A. Throop. Supt. Yount emphasized the need of sending delegates to the State Convention to learn the scope and importance of P. T. A. work in aiding the proper development of adolescents. He also stressed the importance of a good example set by parents. The delegates to the state convention are Mrs. Louis H. Dirks, and Mrs. W. M. McGuughey with Mrs. A. G. Brown a- alternate. Mr. Bruner suggested that we study books „ n

I Visit The Old Gold Gift StJ | For choice gifts in cloisonne vases andjJ | Jng sets. Chinese porcelain -it j 1 mats and brass, Red elephants, 1 book ends and cinnabar boxes.

SEMINARY AND COLLEGE WEN IT MISS GRACK BROWNING

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SPECIAL OFFER With every GIANT TIRKSOU) vve will make the purchaser a spedal offer of a high grade inner tube for only 50 cents additional. Each Giant Tire lias a 12Moa. factory guarantee. Our inner tubes are the best. This offer is good until November 1. ANDERSON VULCANIZING COMPANY Most Complete And Best Equipped Tire Shop In Putnam County. Phone 790. N. Jackson St. I A. A. A. Service.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

NEW BEAUTY SHOI

Oppoidtp Women’* Dormitories. INTRODUCTORY PRICKS

H»2 E. Hanna Street

i

Hold dug

... .30

Comb Wave

=

Shampoo

... .50

Marcel Wave

i

Linger Wave

... .50

Manicure

|

Phone 779-L.

Vivian K.

.50 .50 .50

character education and secure speaker-: of prominence for this year’s work. The new principal, Mr. Jones, was introduced and spoke briefly. Mr. Thomas, principal of the Departmental also spoke and called attention to the splendid work done by Mr. Hanna with the eighth grade hoys in a health education project. Mr. Hanna explained his plan which is most commendable. The social meeting in the hall gave splendid opportunity for the parent- to meet the teachers and newer natrons of the school. The chairman of the hospitality committee assisted by Mrs. Eitel, Mrs. Allen and Miss Arbuckle served refreshments. 4. .p q. q. q. Surprise Birthday Dinner. A -urprise birthday dinner was given for Mrs. Pearl Martin at her home two miles west of Morton, the occasion being Mrs. Martin’s 51st birthday anniversary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Morlan and daughter, Mrs. Stella Rhnten and daughter of Rosedale: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morlan and Limily of Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moilan and family of Mecca, Mr. ■-"'I Mr*. Albert Merlen and family I Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Morlan and family of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin and family, Mrs. Fannie Phelps, all from Vivalia; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morlan and family of near Greencastle, Alfred Miller of Lena, Mrs. Rlanche Crowe and sons of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eoxx and family of Greencastle, Chas. Eoxx of Greencastle, and Mrs. Martin, two sons and daughter of Mor-

ton.

Everyone had an enjoyable time, and a bountiful dinner was spread on a table in the yard. The evening was spent in taking pictures and visiting. All left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Martin many more happy

birthdays.

4* + + + + +

farewell Dinner.

Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Heaven* ridge entertained with a 12:00 o’clock dinner today fot Dr. Salem H. Towne,

his sister, Mrs. Fannie Steplj +++++♦ W. H. M. S. Methodist ' Hurt Tb. Won ^ Society of the Mctho.i 1 ' '' meet with M: H B -'-4 South Colle:-'. W' .i' ' ■ ‘ at 2 80 o’clock. Mi I Will lead the .1' '''I Altai Sr. wi j gram, the subject will ^ two Ways.” Mr foui’Mj committee will aft a- rs +++++4 Entertain I or Mr-. 1 i"'* \ Kappa Kappa Gamma* Tuesday afternoon from! flv« o’« ta their chapeione, .Mrer. Among those in » line will be Mrs. ' H. B. Longden. tlpha Phi'- Entertain. The \lph.i Pi " ] tertain Tuesday a f’ , “ r!l "U dance from three un' 1 honor of the freshmen * RLU. EHTATF Emmet. Wool* to acres in Wa-lium' ^ ■ Joe H. M 11 | Ur ot ii J Rafe E. Mi Gaos’ J Gaughex lot* in R"’* 1 McGatns Add. UJustice W. Sham ' ^ E. Pleu, 40 acres m "r:!;: ' i Evans et ux. Ian ' n ' *

$1.

Chas. H. Ewan Trust Co., lot in

Enlg. $L 1

Forest Hill r-'nnt ' _ j Fond ray, lot in , ' or, '

$,, Bert Ph 1

Sandy, 20 acres 1"

ship, $L tnRiivl^

Robert Lawson

in Floyd township. ^ ^

Sheriff Put- r °'’

89 acres in ('tint""

ColumbuR. Duncan

et U«-

to' ... townsM

q

I

wife and daughter, Miss Laura and Walton’s Sul'

Division-